davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
PATTERsON's REPORT.
In Favor Of Radical Measures Against tb'
Union Pac tic COMPANY.

In Favor OF Radical Measures Against the
Union Pac tic Company.
NEW YORK, November 26 The !Sua 10
day publishes special dispatch from Phil.
adelpbia to the effect that Ex-Governor
Pattison, Chairman Of the Pacific Hallway
Commission, is disposed 10 make very
unfavorable report against the Pacific rail
roads, rs a result OF his investigation.
He il in favor Of radical measures for the
collection Of the debt due the Government
by the Union Pacific Company, and will I'M
doubtedly recommend q forfeiture Of iif
franchises and the appointment Of q re.
ceiver for the purpose Of forcing the liqui,
datiOn Of the Governments claim.
Powdsriy Denies the Resignation story.
PHILADELPHIA, November ~ II. V.
Powderly, General Master Workman OF
the Knights Of Labor, when shown the
published report Of a letter purportiDg "a
have been written by him TO + T. Gould,
Of indianapolis, which expressed his de.
termination TO resign, said: II sent nc
letter TO Gould embracing the points he
claims, but he probably takes extracts
from other communications ] seDt him,
and, combining them with the gist OF my
speech at Minneapolis, published the com
binstion az from me. You can say from
me that am not going 10 resign this year
that is about all can say on the ques
ton"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

SIRCHAKLEs TUPPER is in receipt of res
olutious from the Provincial Board Of
Health asking him to urge, while at Wash.
lugton, the establishment Uf uniform
quarantine regulations fOr the United
States aud Canada The suggestion is a
yOOd one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
UNCERTAINTY
REIGIS III PRBICH COUNCILS.
Grsyy Must Rssign, but Whsn VIII Hs
Do Il?
SPECULATION Is 10 his SUCCESSOR.
Frsycinst and Ferry Prominent Gndi-
dstee

PARIS, November q. - President Grvy's
message Of resignation will be read before
the Rouvier Cabinet tonight
General SAussier has definitely declined
to become . candidate for the Presidency,
and n. Ferry will probably be elected.
The commanders Of the various army
corps have been ordered 70 return 10 their
posts immediately. This order il aimed
at General RoulAnger, who Is now in Paris.
II is noteworthy that In assuming office
in 1873, NJ. Grevy gave . solemn promise
never 10 allow himself TO be brought into
conflict with the will Of the people as ex-
pressed by parliament Il Is in consequence
of the present hostility towards him by the
Chamber and the people that he he's decid-
ed on resigning. II should be added that
his conduct while in Office has been unim-
peachable, and that the present trouble Is
solely and entirely due TO the shady trans
actions Of his daughters husband. He
himself has, however, had 10 share therein,
aud here N. Grevy figures prominently as
one of the very few French statesmen OF
the present day whose political careers have
been above reproAch and untarnished by
any OF the frequent pot dc ria transactions.
For THE PREsipENr SHOES
Among the candidates for the susscsIon
are NJ. Ferry and NJ. de Freycinet, either
of whose election would bc hailed with de-
light by Germany. NJ. Ferry is known ~
the only French Statesman who has given
up all ideas Of regaining the lost provinces
OF Alsace- Lorraine, while NJ lie Freycinet
is an intimate personal friend Of Prince
Hohenlohe, the Stadthaltsr Of Alsacc- l,or-
raine, and In known to be entirely subject
10 Berlin influences II Ia almost certain
that one or the other Of these two will no
elected.
NJ. Floquet, the present President Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, Is placed out OF run
ming owing 20 his unfortunate cry Of "Vive
Ia Bologne, Monsieur" when the Czar Wis.,
tied the Courts OF Justice a. Paris In 1867.
fact which the Russians hsSe 80 little
forgotten that NJ. Floquct has never been
able TO hold Cabinet, and that no member
Of the Muscovite Embassy has ever attend
ed his official receptions
All military candidates will he elimi.
mated, owing 10 the fears on the part Of the
Republicans that they may he tempted 10
play the role Of Monk TO the Comtc de
Paris Charles ii.
The Duc d'Aumale, who Is OF bad terms
with his family, who are furious with him
for leaving the immense and valuable prop.
erty Of Chsntilly 10 the nation, sHi.. who Is
an exceedingly ambitious man, may pd~si-
by obtain certain number Of votes. He
makes no secret Of hg desire 10 become
President Of the Republic.
THE DATE NOT CERTAIN.
II is not certain that n. Grevy will an
nounce his resignation on Monday. In an
interview with Deputy to-day the Prcsi.
dent said: 81 am master Of my day and
hour. must yet see what have 10 do
and say"
The Presidents Of the groups Of The Lett,
at their conference on the proposed plenary
meeting to appoint candidate for tho
presidency, failed 10 agree,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

The American Bank of Pittsburg has
closed its doors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

JUDGE REAGAN'S successor, Hon w.
II MARTIN, arrived in Washington
Thursday evening. He had his shaggy
locks trimmed, dotted his flannel shirt,
blew ont the gas aud jumped into bep.
The landlord smelled the escaping gas and
conscious condition, after breaking down
the door. Even a Congressman doesn't
know everything
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27

The RJhsr.Liogd, German paper, says
the interview between BISMARCK and the
Car WAS 3 dramatic one and that the
Priuce pasSionately told the Car that it
peace was desired not only Germany but
her allies must not be attacked.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-27
Bismsrch's Significant Uttsvanoss.

PEsTH, November % The Pesfhr- lloyd
says the interview between Prince BIS
msrck and the Gar was o dramatic one.
Prince Bismarck WAS scarcely able 10 re-
strain his passion. The Gar assured the
German Chancellor that he desired peace
and did not desire Ia attack Germany or
10 take part in any coalition against he,.
Prince Bismarck declared that whoever
wished peace must not attack Gsrmany's
allies He presented the od'ns Joedris
clearly 10 the Car, who admitted that
him, and added that his declarations re-
garding Germany applied equally 10 Aus
tria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
Special Notice.

r MEYER, No. 2O6 Hanover
IL, ST., near Pratt, Baltimore,
Nd, is now offering a varied as
sortment Of Trimmed and I'm
trimed Hats. Bonnets, Millinery
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and a complete stock of Ladies
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worsted and
Embroidered Silks, at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles of
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t
will pay you.
April 22-lm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
The County Commission

Inc VuuQLy V0WW!sS!OueEs'
A full Board attended the meeting OF
the county Com missoners held on Tuesday
The proceedings were as follows:
Ordered, that E. E. Berry expend $So
in travelling road leading from Mel
wood to Sansbury's Store.
Ordered, that Louis Meyers expend
$40 in cleaning out road from Oood
Luck to Baltimore Turnpike.
Ordered, that J. F. Cox repair two
bridges in spaldings district on the road
Ordered, that dividend of per cent.
be declared upon county paper OF the
levy of 1874; 2per cent. on levy OF 1919,
and At per cent. upon the levy OF 1876
on file in this Office.
Adjourned until the 4th and 9th OF
October when the annual transfer OF
property will be made.
The Orphans Court,
regular meeting Of the Orphans
Court was held OH Tuesday. Judges Clage't
Wilson and Perrie were all in attendance, ana
the following orders were passed:
Ordered. that the will of Sophia Con-
nick. deceased. be admitted to pfooate
and that Alice c. Roberts, eXecutrlA,
filed and approved
Ordered, that letters testamentary De
granted tozF. Snowden Hill. executor OF
Emily r. Hin, and that his bond IN the
sum of $1,000 be approved. Notice TO
creditors ordered.
Ordered. that the lst and final account
of William n. Yoe, administrator c. t a.
of William NJ. Maddox, deceased, be pass
ed and that collateral tax on $2,4oo De
paid a. follows: Mary F. Maddox one
third, Catherine NJ. Voc one-third and
Asbury Il. Maddox one-third.
Ordered, that Joseph A. Soper be APP
pointed administrator c. t. a.. OF Margaret
X. Soper and that his bond be $l,oOO.-
Nathan Masters and Frank Ridgway ap-
pointed appraisers.
Ordered, that the lst and final account
OF Theodore Simon, execute Of George
Simon, be passed.
Ordered, that Mary Thomas and Henry
Thomas, administrators Of John Z.
Thomas, be passed.
Ordered, that the 9TH account OF lack
Shaw and John H. Lowe, administrators
Of Benjamin Padgett. be passed.
Ordered, that the lst account OF Johh
w. Grimes, administrator OF William a.
Grimes, deceased. be passed.
Ordered, that the appointment OF Ma
rion Duckett. as administrator OF Alice
and Gabriel Smith. be revoked.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
Our Town BailiH.

At meeting of the Town Commits
sioners last Friday the following orders were
unanimously passed:
Ordered, that Tilghman c. Tuck be
appointed Bailiff for the Town of Upper
Marlboro at a salary of one hundred
and fifty dollars per annum, payable in
county script, to be paid half yearly on
April 1st and October 1st of each year.
Also receive all fines accruing from
arrests, &c. and % per cent. of the Dog
Tax.
And it is further ordered. that the
collection of the Dog Tax be made
obligatory upon the Bailiff, that census
be taken of all the dogs i'm the town
and their owners, and returned to this
Board Immediately. And on failure OF
said Bailiff to collect the Dog Tax or
enforce the law relating to dogs, he
shall forfeit 81 30 of his salary for each
case OF neglect.
Mr.. Tucker will make a useful officer, and
his appointment meets with the public ap
proval.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.

The October number OF Frank Leslie's
Sunday Mdgd:iHe oilers much to the reader
and of so varied character that every class is
to be pleased. Serial and short stories, poems,
ESSAYS art and science maxi up very attract
i've able of contents. Among those articles
which appear to deserve special mention are
the Questionable Attire of Women, by Mrs.
Alexander The Forehead" by DR.. Joseph
Simms, an exceedingly valuable study in Ply
siognomy, and illustrated with many portraits
of eminent men. Illustrating the theories Of
the writer. "a Night Of Horror by Miss
Constance F. Gordon Cumming. ..lvan the
Terrible" by L. J. popotf, an interesting study
of this strange character, protGsely illustrated
with reproductions of original Russian engras-
ings an d pailinss; "Footprints Of Washington
in 17J3," hy &. lngersoll Cara, both text and
Strasse,' by the Rev. :. Barring Gould, a
strange bit Of last century's Berlin history
Besides. there is il sermon 10y DIR. TalnIase on
preaching, Teaching and ENh"rta'ion;" many
short articles on religious topics, illustrations
and descriptions of new churches i'll the West,
portrait and sketch of the late Miss Jennie
Collins, the founder of Botiiu's Bower i'll Eos-
t IN; editorials of DR.. Talma &c and much "lh'r
attractive mailer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23

ssa S.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
)IJTRER UPPER MARLBOROUGH, MARYLAND, SEPTEMBER
miscellaneous ADVERTISEMENTS
Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County.

HEREBY CERTIFY that the fol-
l. lowing comprise the panels of the
Grand and Petit Jurors selected to serve
ut the ensuing Term of this Court W hIch
convenes at Upper Marlboro on the
FIRST MONDAY, bCing tie Sd dag of
October. 1857:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23

The great quantity Of waste matter /" lie
hourly and daily removed from the y sirm
renders il Of supreme Importance thai the
stomach and liver be kept in perfect order.
LaxadOr accnmplishes this. For sale At W. ii.
Harper's Drug Store, - cents a package
When your child has been attacked with
diarhoea, collie or stomach disc RS, do not de-
lay lie use of DR.. Buff Baby Syrup one II
SIaIit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
Tenant Wanted.

A GOOD, RELIABLE TENANT with
N team Of his own. wanted for the yeal
ISIS 10 cultivate The ..BELI.E FIELD" Farm
near Crnnme. Apply to
JOHN w. BELT,
No. 800 9TH ST., Washington,
or To JOHN NJ. TALBERT,
Groom, =. G.. Co., Md.
September I'm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
The Poultry Yard in Autumn.

Mistake is made sometimes by poultry
fancers, and those in the business as well, in
placing too many eggs under a hen for her
breeding. No larger number than nine can
be set with perfect safety, in the autumn; and,
therefore it it be desirable to bring out many
chickens, the AIT Of managing two or more sit
ting hens at once should be acquired. In such
case the f4ncier or breeder can put two broods
together and, b. ing careful about the night
shelter, there need be no difficulty in a. onmo-
dating SO mahy broods as shall number twenty
to fifty chickens to the attention OF single
hen, particularly il the weather OF Tie seas n
be reasonably mild aud settled.
Late chicks should be cared for hytleir mother
until few weeks old, when they can be placed
together in well-siZed box, the open sides OF
which are covered by coarse wire netting. The
floor of tie box should be well covered with
fresh soil, and have a simply-mad brooder al
one end, for the little things TO run under at
night. Give the box place IN the kitchen,
for the chicks can't get under your feet, nor
rats or cats disturb them; set box and contents
out in the sun when it shines wakmly; change
soil frequently, feed and watch brood carefully
In this way it will not be difficult TO raise all
successfully.
Do not keep too many old hens. Select re-
liable stters and mothers, as are needed for
that purpose. Dispose OF the rest, and keep
early Matched spring puilets to lay in fall and
winter.
For keeping brooding hens clearly, invest in
a good bunch Of tobacco leaves: put a few
leaves under the sitting hens, i! d scatter them
around the fowl house; tie some lunches on
the sides also, and there will be no trouble
from vermin.-Amerjcdn Agrir1iTjA for
Oct0bpr.
Laurel aud Bladenburg districts eiec.ed de-!
egates to attend the convention of the united
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23

NOTE.-lt is conceded that last year all
cotton aud wonlen goods reached the lowest
prices during the past decade, and seeing that
goods could not possibly go lower, We placed
large import orders for this tall, and while
many lines ale how held at an advance in
prices, we are enabled IN quote the same low
prices which prevailed last season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
EARLY FALL. UNDERWEAR.

The various changes of the weather makes
it necessary, in order to preserve good health,
10 have At hand weight of underwear be-
tween that of the GailZe and the Heavy Wool
We have just such weights for both Ladies
and Men. The most popular for Ladies is
the medium weight French Balbriggan, OF
which We have opened an elegant line, viz
Ladies' French Baibrigan Vests. high neck,
with either short or long sleeves.
Size % IS 30 - 81 36 rs
Price 90 III 20 Is 70 81 90c
Ditto: finer grade
Size 2G Is 30 - "a 80 Is
Price - so IS 90 95 81 Sl.O5 ;
Ladies' French Balbriggan Vests, Jersey
fitting. high neck and long sleeves.
Two weighs-s7c and 81 each.
Ladies' Extra Fine French Balbriggan Pants
knee and ankle lengths.
SzA 70 IS 81 b - 81 81
Price zoe 81 Sl.05 81. SLID Sl.2O SIPS
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
We are fully a lie to meet the wants of men
in this line, and request an examination OF
this excellent stock.
BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED.
The Boys Suits q to II years. lately re.
duced, are meeting with ready sale Remem-
her, We offer you the identical suits We have
been selling at S4.50, 81, s.. 30. ST and $3.50
at the greatly reduced price of s.21 per suit.
Excellent opportunity to buy Boys Suit
for school wear at great saving.
Just opened 100 pairs boys good knock about
pants, excellent dark shades, sizes to IA
years. Just the thing to fill ont the season
Only 81 per pair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
Laurel a Great Place.

Under thesabove caption correspond
ent writing from Laurel to the Baltimore
american says Laurel is one Of the most
thriving towns in Maryland During the last
few months there have been some thirty new
houses erected, with prospect of several more
during the fall. The cotton factory is one OF
the largest and most fourishing in the state,
being 24O feet in length. 1t also has large
-four mill owned by Mr. Crab, canning fac
tory operated and owned by McAfee Brothers,
Of Baltimore, two foundries and machine
shops, ten large stores, in which any thing you
want can be found, from needle to pillow,
two druggists, three physicians, Two dentists,
five churches and two weekly newspapers, the
Rerie,c and the Free Quill.
The present population is about 1,oOO, and
the main street is one mile long from the Z.
X O. depot to the cotton factory. Its entire
length is lined with the most beautiful trees
Messrs. A. p. German and Barnes Compton
have each large tract of land laid out in build
ing lots of from II to , acres, which are being
sold rapidly to parties from Baltimore and
washington. ne haiiusCmcsl I'D turai Sio'e
in thes tate is located here. Mr.. Stephen Gam
Drills lovely farm and dwelling are we'll worth
trip from either city to see his fine stock OF
cattle, horses and pigs. The poultry yard is a
perfect model, and well worth the copying by
any farmer. Located as Laurel is, midway
between Baltimore and Washington; it is
bound to be one of the largest and most flour
i:hing inland towns in Maryland. 1t has plenty
of water power for any factory IL at may want
a location " here shipping facilities and cheap
living for the hands are desirable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
OUR STOCK EMBRACES

OUR STOCK EMBRACES
Black and Coiored Dress Goods, Silks, Vet
vets, Pushes, Linens and Housekeeping
Goods, Wash Fabrics, Curtains and UIhols-
tering Goods, cotions aud DOmestics, Gloves,
Hosiery, Laces. Embroideries, Ribbons. Fans,
Passementeric Trimmings, Notions. Wraps,
Jackets, Jerseys, Muslin Underwear. Merino
and Wool Underwear, Corsets, Misses, Child
rem and Infants Wear, Boys Clothing, Mems
Furnishings, and a Thousand other things,
that 90 under these headings "a ~
Our thoroughly Organized Mail Order De-
partment is under competent supervision, and
we are now in a position to satisfactorily ex-
ecule every commission entrusted to lis.
The Dress Goods Stock surpasses that of
any previous season. We are showing an ex-
tensiye line Of Foreign aud Domestic Fabrics,
and numerous 'Novelty' lines, embracing all
the newest shades. Dress Goods at 80, t2sa.
10, S1aacts, 81 and upwards.
Black Silks at - 81, 81. 81, ! l2aa. l.25,
1.37aa, 80. l 62ii, LID, 1.S7aa, 200. 2'25 aud
$3.50.
Colored Silks, ST. l.25, l.jO and up.
Black Goods, at 46, 30, -, 62aa, IL, ST., 81
and upwards.
SCHOOL HOSIERY
we utiOte Iuc oilOWiuS tNtId SOUI Fdlu >
in Chldrens School Hosiery:
200 doz Clildrens Fine Ribbed Super cot
ton Hose, double knees, heel and toe black
and navy blue, sizes 6 to s; only pc per pair.
Customers will notice that this is much
better quality and color than is generally sold
a. this price.
Bargain ExtGaordinary--lU0 dez Children's
Ribbed Cotton Hose, full regular made dou
BILE heel and toe: colors-navy blue and black,
sizes to ..
Sizes ! 8 81 : = $ 81 o
Price III l8 20 - y % 25c
The lowest prices eyer named on such de-
siable goods.
Special value in Navy Blue, only 30 dozen
Ohildren's Navy Blue Ribbed Fine Cotton
Hose, double at knee, toe and heel
Size g. : - ST 9! 81 10
Price - % - ~ 30 B 81 40
100 doz Chldren's Black Ribbed extra quail
lty Cotton Hose. double heel and toe.
Size g 81 I u s 81
........ Observation-Disclosures.
Price ~ SO IS 40 ~ 44c
- doz Children's Extra Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, iull regular made, extra durable
colors, black, navy and seal, with entire
white foot.
Size ~ & g. - s 81 o OF
Price II "a 81 40 AZ 40 80 So 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23

our FALL. AND WINIER STOCK is
" low sale Ii is larger, more varied,
and better assorted Than thai shown any pre-
viOuS season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23

hf'iN ~ u IA
George W Bcali... James Taylor.
Nathan Dicill. ..... Robert Carnick 80.
John L Downing. Benz J Berry.
NJ MaurlIher. 81. II NJ Scott.
Jas G. Hardi>tv ...W Ward Ryon. ...
John + McGregor VIM \ LuSby. $500.
VIM Il Bunnel. .....A 0 Brady. $1,000.
Nathan Masters. Charles West
Carvil y Beckett j Perkins Talbot. !.
Gabriel Quander John Fl Docket. -.
G. w Brandt. C r ii Marshall -.
George \ Mitchell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PETIT JURORS-F1rst Heck
Jas Il Ridgley. ..Enos r Shreeve...
Tobias Duvali Martin Fladung.
j Benson perrie. William Berry. $500.
VIM L Wallis ... .ThoS Il Coombe...
JAS Il III Deakins. JAS f. Crandle.. $500.
Fielder c Durall Amos W Sauder
Thos ii I.atimcr. III Harrison Sasscer.
Geo w Jackson. -. VIM ii st. IIei>kell.
VIM W San>Gury. j Douglass Mercer.
Albert NJ Clagc,t. WIN II Owings. .....
Richard II San>hury. Thomas NJ keech, ST
Wallace y Thomas. Aquila Il Robinson.
j Enos Ray. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PETIT JURORS-Second Week.
VIM W Fowler. 80. Isaac w Wood. $500.
Henry Murray -. Jas III Hunt. .....
Jas |. Brashear<. james Ball. .........
John Talbot. Eugene Roberts. ).
w Iilghman Brooks.T Berry, of Concord
Chas & Emack. .....C G Hyatt. .......
Samuel G Maioy. -. Enoch G Dudley.
\ + Brooke ......M CauSine Warning.
VIM W Anderson. Elijah r Birch 49,.
VIM b Bayne. Jr. LAS Naylor of Wm...
4 ID Brooke. ...... Joseph Walker. .....
Jas f HALEY. Louis Fritch. ........
f Gill Bowling. Observation-Disclosures.
JOHN b. BROOK f.,
Associate Judge.
True copy-test: 't
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk
c. c. for p. q. Co., Md.
SaItemb.r O 1SS--9w
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23
Consolation!

A STANDARD WHEAT GrANO. Con-
ISOLATION is designed especially to supply what
The nature of the grain crop requires : it is u
complete Guano. combining all the manuria
properties requisite for the crop from the most
available and durable sources The entirely
satisfactory results reported from the large
sales OF las: season attest its value as a grain
producer, and is or ai.ii,innal claim for the
public consideration I'll lii fact that CONSO-
LAIlON is the best Guann offered at its
price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-23

Laurel aud Bladenburg districts eiece ed de-
egates to attend the convention of the united
Labor party to be held at Bowie tomorrow.